davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

SH OOD-BE1IS-On Jan 20. 1887
by the kov. J. l.. Bryan, ut the Asbury
parsonage, Tennesseo sherwood to Ida "
Botts, both Of this etty.
THOMAS-HUNrtR -un January 20 1887
10 Christ Protestant Epi soopai Church,
Delaware City, Del, BY tho rector, Rev.
William q. Starr. Mr.. Wallace Alexander
Thsmas Of Woodvilie, Prince Georges
County, Md, to Miss Alma, daughter Of
the late Isaac Hunter Of delaware City,
bel
RlSDEN -OOLLINS-Un FEBRUARY o 1857,
by the Rev. A N. K eigwin, Frank A. hia-
don Of Penn Yam, N. Y =, and Mary Dol.
lins Of Wilmington.
TER-MoOAULtY. On Wednes-
day evening, the 9th inst, at tho resld ence
OF tho bride, <24 East Fourth street, by the
Rev. lafayette Marks, ID. D.. Mr.. y. ii
MoCauloy, b1ok-keeptr at the Lobdsi
Gar Wheel Company's Works, to MjEl
Lulu Ptyn'sr, daughter OF the lats
Lewis Paynter.
flSHER-ADAM S--Oo Woo nesday cTen
ing, Feb ., 1857. By Rev. Adam Stengle
Mr.. Walter >. Fisher to Miss CLARA Adanis
both ofthis city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10
Clocks Of every sias, quality and prioe
st Ml,lard r. Davis, . X. "a At.
Not at Rockiapd.

We have been requested to state that
the parties who had the law suit before
Juatiee Bertolette on Tuesday afternoon,
and represented to hs from Rocklar d !,
belong to DuPont's Banks on the
Brand wine Huadred side, and are
employ ed at the Banks. Though they
live NEAR Rockland they are net em
p'oyed there.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10
WM.B.SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market SIS,

FRENCH SATINEs-Our
spring offering of these
more than ever desirable
goods is now completed, and
we offer a choice assortment
Of the newest and best de.
signs in the most celebrated
makes. Our line is very
complete, of the newest i'm
portations, and selected with
the greatest care; altogether
the most elegant stock Of
Satines we ever have sho wn.
A pleasant featurs occurs
in mourning satines AN ir-
regular figure shot be-
tween them. with an almost
|imperceptible heliotrope dot.
making a very pretty change
from the ordinary mourning.
All kinds OF combinations
and colorings make an unu-
sually dcsir able selection.
We also show the fae
Monogram Satinesssof Ameri
can make, which are I'M
surpassed for the pri:e-25c.
F u the best pitterns we
would advise an early Sc
lection.
Ladies' Un derwear We
sell none but good. Our
underwear is selected on
two cardinal principles
good material and god
workmanship, the very best
we can find. Starting on
that principle you can buy
it as plain or as much
worked as individual taste
may prefer, but if J GU were
to come to the store, buy
your muslin and edging or
insertions, 20 home and
make it up, you would have
no better garments than we
can give you already made,
with all that trouble and
time saved--!ry it, ard see
our underwear.
Muslin Skirts, five tucks, 44c.
Muslin Chemise plain, zoe.
Muslin Drawers, tucked. 25c.
Muslin Corset Covers trimmed, 25c.
Muslin Night Dresses, tucked, soc.
From that up to S2.5o
deliberately trimmed and in
cambria.
Also combination reform
suits, $I.25 to $2.2s.
English chsviot suitinss,
81 inches wide, six shades
tans and grays--a very de-
sirable and durable suiting,
neat and pretty. 81
A few high grade crinkles
left-Ioc. from 2sc.
What we have left OF
boys fall and winter ever
coats are reduced half and
one-tbird.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10
FIFTH E:DIl

The sudden ,llrs S.A'i
CLARK early on A', Sa
from .psralytlc siroS S' ~
morning. Tho s,ros.
tast no hopes wsrs
the hcur he was sirio c l.osu
/. William d. ClarSA
i9eorse CLARK. aud w
Lion Hundred In ls,,"
obtained Oil the adv p,S
Ito schools OF his ps,.a
tered into . higher ' .Sa
Presbyterian depom,,all nm
tians, but althou,h s
eouoetion and abiIi,,a wv
health. which induced 4,
tention % farming, IN y
en- 10 emily successial. III
/ ne was undoubtedly
best farmers in Ma. ~
with his farming ous,.a..
btned . great deal o, s oass.
nis cast Of mind BEN, I ,sss
considered a .afe aa, ,usa
:, elements and au inp,r.
Al disputes. 1t was h, ~
ilfe that fought down n
nfmities, and his length !.
also owing In a sresi ~.
sostemious habits, be H..
been q strong friend n ~ \.
Temperance. In early n.
Mary. . daughter Of ihs !:
Hurlock, Of 81. GeorSn
deed = help.meet 70 II,
months ago, when she Al.
paralytic stroke. Emily
are the only children ibs,
Mr., Clark took 90 sc,Is
part In oil butlnels e.t.
neighborbood and Ia n.
He was active ia as,isus|
John O. Clark, in ths n,
the National Bank Of M,
and after the desh Of n
well became the IN. .lde,,
twelve years ago. he va
In promoting the buid
Poneroy & Delawirs
road, and was a DIM
same. He bad great hool
ture Of Delaware Civ, 4
clartd that the day IONA
II would exceed PhllsdsIrs
Dor and seaport.
Religio usly, Mr.. Claik =
and consistent Pretby ts,Ir
and belief, but wiihou, y
rian views. For over iity
been AZ elder and surds, 7
intendent, aud In him svsrl
religious enterprise iauadi
stead fast friend.
In politics Mr.. CIut
OlAfks OF Red Lion Humid
= Whig, and vhso the Bed!
Vas organised he BEGAN. ,
that party, not iiom par,r
sincere ccustieniioas moaw
He Was honorec by tie /
elect!ng him a menbsi 4
Court OF New Castle Courv.
and one term In the Le,ulg]
state. He owns two Of III
In Red Lion H andred, ,na h
to be worth about sl75 CO.. 1
will take place OF Sstuily
In st. Georges Gem ts,y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10
Municipal Oo" ~

The police scoop " Dsl
night, brought u senps1
charged with srnbH "a, l
DERBY conduct. dc
costs. . va !
william Murray j., Az,
| costs for drur kt u, ns : "a
was also aned s. I o i.1,,sl
| bert Hall was oiscnss'f Sp [
Lewis OapisoIi an 1u,.uj l
Folap, went Cd , RrijA
getting Into a fsn ..a,mDrs !
| lovers eyes III s" OT |
tclnb for that pul rsar1
see med 10 bs tne a I'd y
dned So aud COSTS U.s. i
costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10
Ash Cans 0r Sale,

From 80 cents up to $3.50 at No. 0
East 4th street, Pickles Stove 81 Heater
90. Take warning There was a large
nre In this city, because box was used
10 put ashes and waste paper in. Ash
cans made of iron are the best. We make
them ourselves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

"I had rather be kitten and cry
new" than groan all night sDd scold
all day with neuralgia, when one little
bottle OF salvatiou Oil would n AXE me
gentle and we'll. Pussy, wouldn't you?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

Coughs, hoarseness, asthma or any
irritation OF the throat or bronchial
tubes will be relieved by taking DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. II has cured
thousands. Recon- mend It TO your
friend and neighbor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10
State OF tho Temperatures
At tbs REFUELICAN Office In tba sbad,
to'clock 10 c'clack "A o'clf,oi
80 400 6OS


Tomorrow promises TO De fair Will
rising temperature. Sim liar conditions
Will probably prevail on Saturday viii
a teuo ENJOY OF cloudiness.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

DOVER. Feb Q -Qaiu,
raised In the House iotg
coal combination resoisa1|
laid on the table and b, [
finally disposed Of.
The subject Of conltiiuHr
tion Is exciting oOuaisisri |
here now. There Ia one
than anything Else Aktl! I
and that is the wariof act
thepeople In Nes Castle
mem bers from The love,
press surprise Of NE
ner they are treated, AID
think trey do not WANTS
are making no ehjri j
show their desire.
Even II the otJecaaa
method was taken Il VA
interest In the matter, ~
by 70 means show the 10
people upon any snhJe'l
cut Of every twenty ops u
county want a convenlas,
Ter OF dispute, and they w
stir themselves or lAs!
nothing AT the bands o.
.lrA III
A bill was INTRODUCED y
to dsy making /, nec'','1
navingan any conta6iou, a's
"a placard upon tbs i'aNi
house with The nsue "
| therein.
| Mr. James II. MoraN
day In the interest Of ~
bill aud after q oonsuIaI|
| Dom mittee on Revised
mum Der OF the otjeciionann
removed aud the bill NA
| pass. The patent mediels
aud the reslflca'|
ing the bill to WilmingtOs,
--A~
| damaged BY I'm
The picture frame ~ y
IG. x. Baush, No. ~ Y
street, was badly tamasss, il|
levenipg. A few minutes '.
a lamp was placed on 1'''
lsesond story by g, h. ~
managing the bushes v
ami wi lie lie was below
customer an explosion 20.
hearing the seund be h i,ls
when he found the !s%p
lpieces and the matefis, !. \
Hiire. He Of once gave Nv
several of the neiglo. y ,
form a bucket brigade an y,
as rapidly as possible % y. v
flames. The Fame hose ~ -
Into requisition and W. y
stream, after which a. > \ !,
vas sounded, and on lhs !. Y
other comps MES they ~ -
service and the flames '''
tau,shed. tE'..s', n,,A
The stock of Mr. baus a.'
iploture frames and no s,,
lever, Was completely :, NJ Y
lloss Is estimated at si%
/. partly covered by ins - ssy
E hin the New York pow" !,
4 The building belongs "A y
Homes. and is dOmaGea w =
iteItent. Unfortunately = :
III understanding occurfeu. !,
! lorder to cease throwing .
q building, which led ,, y
nIOlarence Smith, o msl'bb mi
8 ingtou Fire Company. a, a.
IS leased shortly atters, ,r,r,
3 also censured John oa'p o.
:, threats were iDdulseu
Twas finally lot drop.
I'll ,oidriil
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

From Richmond, Val sell O great
deal Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and fiud
that it gives better satisfa ation than any
other Cough Syrup.
1. WILSON MOSELEV, Dru2 gist.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

They always seen 70 bs busy at i25 Mar
ket street. tae IS cent candy store. All hand
made goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

"Onco upon a n y uari
when / tossed 30 -. .,,s =,
my bed half MAD MAO " ssll
bong ht me 8 bottle . o. , Sa
cured me. l ueedtd 'N''
more" -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10
GUNS.
EDWARD - MEL CHI0R
NO. sI4 KING STREEy.

hOs SA2 hAd0 SAkshGAs
lust received largo lot OF Brcech and Mu,
sle-loading 9uls, kifss and Pistols, Cur
ming Cots, Hats and Shell Ammunition 0
all kinds, which avn selling at the lowet
prices In the city. Gail and be convinced.
Bell and Locismithias promptly attend
Cd 10.
We have also large stock Of fishing utsl
lis con staptly on hand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

XXTANrs d "A HALF.aRbwN GIRL
w to heip in a confeetionery aud ice
cream SALON. Apply at No, SO hast Attn
street. Its
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

ROOMS For RtNT. INQUIRE AT
~ 1878 kitg street. flo. 2t*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

"hHTsB-A coon SrOUE BOY
w ahout IL years OF eze. Apply At
SOhLIt Z Z BAkLUW'S, s.h street mar
ket fi02t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

g139R RyNC-HoUSE AND STABLE,
y No. 1o3 Linco n street, staDle attached.
Possession imu1e iiately. GEO. W. BUSH,
french street wharf i10-l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

10 an
Heavy
II 6
Ire usd
t)verd
b: pig
hood:
| l,,ok3
bricesI
[. T h
k.ket q
length
best |
|lent5|
! sales
Ne F.|
huiiit]
arm 81
tSt T. 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

EsOR RENT --DW ELLlNG HOUS & ,l2O2
q W. 9Th street, 6 rOaIns and bath, front
porch apply to J. CLAYTON MASSEY,
4, ! King street. flo st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

~"
Rlnd all
~ Kinds
Z a spec
| .OalAs
Y Flour
Y, aity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-10

tXy ANTED - grEaAN GIKL
w ws,is place IS cgaub,.tA Id or
childs nurse. lIlS 4. 18Th street., . CT the
bridge. fl02.*
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
and Has ITCOME TO THIS?
TERRIBLE TUMBLE OF THE
BLUFF CITY'S PRIDE,
But Charleston and Savannah Share
the Overlooking Cup Of
Sorrow.
IsPEoIAL TO TIE APprAL.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 30.-The
battle scared banner of the Memphis
Browns wss lo@sr-d again today to
the sluggsrs of the Capital city before
the largest week day aud elce since
the opening of thu lesgue season. The
locals won ss they pleased, cbalking
up twelve rune, six OF which we're
earned, sg-inst five for their adverta-
riee, Uncle George Bradley, who began
playing ball aAay back about the
end of the war, occupied the bo for
the home team and Nicholas donned
the mask and gloves for his third
straight game. Phenomenal Smith
was offered as a sacrifice by the Som
ing Champions" Excuse us, this is q
faker from the Memphis APPEAL, and
when he retired to his little couch
last night, it is reasonable to suppose
he slept the sleep OF the wearied.
Joe Crotty, who aspires to be
a Latham in the coacher's box,
caught tho first three innings in mis-
cradle style and threw to bases like q
wooden Indian. A foul tin came
along with q wing on it and Joe slid
cut to right 6sld, George Baker going
b hind the plAtf ; while the ex.Mar6 on
old not astonish the audience by ex-
traordinary work he did better than
the retired parrot. The game wac
partly lost to Memphis by the miser-
able work OF these two men. Clinton
jumped on to Smith in the first inuiDg
for a three sacker to LETT center
and scored on s..passed ball; u base on
balls, a steal, and a passed ball and
Bradley's single scored Maui. This
was a little livelier reception than
Smith had anticipated it was only a
for, taste of what was to follow. The
Browns drew a blank in their half. In
the second, after Msnnion had flied
out to McAleer, Firle hit to right
i9ld for a bag, but Baker let
the ball escape him, giving the rum
Der life at second. Smith gave
Burk his base, and Clinton
made a single, filling the points.
Firle tailed on Hayes's ont to Black
and Burk went to third; Clinton
stole second and Maui was presented
with another hit, again filling the
bags. Rseder cleared the bases with
q terrific two base drive against the
right field fence, he dyirg az second
on Bradley's cut 10 Baker. The
visitors opened the second in
ming like they meant business,
netting two runs on Bakers
one .sacker, a passed ball, Phelsn's
single and a two baser by Smith.
From this on the boys in blue had the
game well in hand and beat the crest.
fallen Chickasaws with hands down.
The outfelding of both teams was
graod, Black, McAleer, Clinton,
Reeder and Maui winning loud sp-
pause for mseniicen trunniGg catches.
Bradley and Burk stopped some
scooping hits, while Mannion, Hays,
Firle, Doyle aud Phelan played great
ball. Big Ohlet Sneed held down the
"Gihcult," but he had 30 little to do
that he did il we'll,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
THE mONTEAGLE ASSEMBLY.

On nj sixth page we print today
the programme Of the Montesgle As
sembly, which will begin it's fifth SEES
sion at Monteagle on the Oh Of July
next. 1t embraces a very long array
OF names-tbe names OF men conspic-
nous an leaders Of the various forms OF
Christianity and noted for their learn
ing and ability. These, or many Of
them, will lecture upon subjects that
are announced, or that will be, as the
season, which will close on the 9TH Of
September, progresses. These lectures
will cover q wild field Of investigation
and inquiry, those on education being
especially complete, beginning with
primary methods aud ending with COL
lege courses. There will be religious
exercises a. times 10 suit the spiritual
ly minded, but these will not bs OBJ
trusivs and will not interfere with the
educational drift Of the assembly. The
growth OF Monteagle Is not the least
among the marvels Of these later days
at the South. Six years ago it was but
= name; today 1t rivals Its prototype,
Ohautauqua, and is the pride and hope
Of the large and influential class who
conserve religion AZ, to them, the liv.
ing force that vltalizes our civilization
and has largely made IL what it is
That the attendance at this assembly
will be large goes without saying. The
air Of the Cumberland plateau is an
invitation in itself, especially to the
enervated dyspetic and nervously ex-
hausied business or professional man
But when to that we add the educa-
tional and moral programme Of Mont
eagle We think there is an attraction
that win be exceedingly difficult for
intelligent, especially religious people
In rFaiat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
south weSterR baseball League Or
gaBized.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

LITTLE Rock, ARK April 80 -Thl
South western B seball League was or
ganizsd here tonight by tue election
Of the following officers: President
W. &. Murphy, Fort Smith; vice pres
dent, W. F. B ssett, Hot springs|
treasurer, o, Davis, Little Rock sec
retary. George B. Jordan, Springfield
No. The Board Of Directors are w
S. Murphy, o. Davis, o. F. Garrisor|
Webb CITY, Mo-; W. F. Bsssett, Sam Il
Hilsheim, Pine Inf The towns d
Little Rock, Fort Smith, Pine Bluff
Hot Spring., in Arkansas, snd Spring'
field and Webb O.ty, in Missouri, ar.
represented in the league. Gal An
drews was SECRETARY of tnnight's meet
ing, while Mr. James J Mandlebaun
represented the city in the convention
The first game of the season win bI
played between Little Rock and For
Smith May 10th. Considerable inter
est is manifested in all the citie
named, and the league will hav
smooth sailing from now on.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

We present today a history of tho
First Baptist Church, and with it a
very excsllent engraving Of their new
church building now in course OF
erection. No one can read this his,
tory without being moved by the
struggles and trials Of the congrega-
ton that has always been true to the
spirit Of independence that is historic
ally characteristic Of the Baptlsts.
Thoroughly independent, sternly and
anyieldingly adhering to the piiRci-
pie OF congregational government ard
to the efficacy OF baptism by INNER
sion ass sign and seal Of spiritual re.
generation, the Baptists have been a
great factor In the maintsnancs OF that
sterling and sturdy independence
that, ante-da.ing modern Re-
publicanism, made the Declara-
ton Of Independence possible
and prepared the way for the estab-
liShment of these United States. Few
men outside the limits of this faith,
fidelity to which has often been al
tended by heroic and willing martyr
dom, know or appreciate the worlds
obligations to the Baptists, who are a
living and revitaliEing force for the In
dividual independence that goes be-
fore government. No page Of
the history of the Englishs peak
ing people is more stirring than
that which tells OF their struggles
''for the faith once delivered to the
saints" and how closely they are iden.
tih6d with the cause of civil ana re.
ligious liberty. The word Baptist re-
Gale a great deal Of history and a host
Of names the world will not permit to
perish. Within their humble limit,
the members Of the First Church have
underworld to keep this spirit alive
and prove themselves worthy heirs
OF 30 proud a record, A congregation
OF faithful men and women, they have
kept the ia tn and helped to spread IL
abroad throughout the world. They
have borne their own burdens and
helped S'hers 10 bear theirs, and are
now taking fresh courage and strength
sning themselves for the future, which
we hope they will find all that they
dcsh e, oil that they pray and work for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

territory, bat asserts q claim to
the settlers farm and immediately
takes possession. leaving him only the
alternative OF the law. A case Of this
character has Just been decided by the
President, the IA Of Guilford Miller.
He is q poor farmer In Washington
Territory, who settled himself and
made a home on government land,
fifty miles from the line of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, in 1878. As Con.
gress had given this corporation q stri
forty miles wide on each side OF lis
track for building Its road, en- the
ground that a railroad is an accommo-
dalton and advantage to the people
lear IL, Guilford Miller probably
thought that II he got fifty miles away,
while the road would not be Of much
advantage to him, still he would be
safe from its greedy land grabbing.
GuilfOrd Miller began to make his
farm In 1873. The Northern Pacific
corporation waited until 1885, seven
years after he had settled there, and
then attempted to grab 1t.
1t reached out for him."
as they cay out West.
The corporation might have taken
other land but no, 1t wanted Guilford
Miller's farm, on which he had put
seven years hard work, and It
"scooped" it. Miller appealed to the
Interior Department, and next to
President Cleveland, who, as will be
seen from what we publish on the
ninth page, decided that Miller
shall keep his farm. The law Is with
him and justice, and be is to hold the
farm he made and where he has found
a happy homo for seven years. What
q pity it is that Cleveland cannot look
into every case Of land stealing. II he
could, for instance, spend his summer
vacation in Michigan, he might hear
Of something under this head that
would interest him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

The second race of the day was
closely contested, there bsing SIX
staiters-False Note ridden by Elkie,
Clay Sexton by MCOarty, Bertha O. by
Overton, Leland by Church, Visit by
Miller and Festus by Tompkins. The
favorite was Leland, with Ease Note
second choice and the other horses in
the field; distance six iurlongs. After
some trouble the horses got away,
with Festus in the lead; Clay Sexton
second, Leland third, Ease Noe
fourth, Bertha fifth aad Visit
sixth. The half mile post SAW
no change, except that the horses
got closer together in a bunch, but
retaining the old places. Going up
the hill on the bsckstrstch to the
three-quarter pole Clay Sexton moved
from second to drst place, leaving
Festus second and the other horses
unchanged. Around the turn the
pace increased and many changes nc
Cured. Leland, who was third, pass,
cd Festus and then passed Clay Sex
ton and easily took the lead. Down
the homestretch q fine struggle took
place, timber and steel being used
freely, but Leland only increased the
pace and widened the gap, coming in
under the wire q winner by three
lengths with Fslse Note second, two
lengths ahead of Bertha. Visit came
fourth, Clay Sexton hfth and Festus
sixth Time--l :l9.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
The II. and d. Cuts Frefgh mt Rates on
straw berries 200 Mormon
PrOselyte Pas Through
h city.
IsrKoIAL TO THE ArrEAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April 30.-The
Baltimore and Ohio Express Company
has cut rates on strawberry ship.
ments to Cincinnati from ST. % to
81 10. The B. and o. now has the
hauchise on the Cincinnati Southern,
while the Southern Express Company
ships via Nashville. The Southern
Express will meet the rate,
and fruit growers feel con-.
6dent the reduction will
continue until the shipments can be
made 81 per hundred.
Two hundred Mormon ~proselytes,
from Sweden and Denmark, passed
through today over the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, bound
for Utah. Nearly halt OF the emil
grants were young women. They
said that Mormon missionaries had in
duced them to come TO this country
to get better homes and promised they
would not be required to adopt the
Mormon faith.
A sample of the Shelbyville oil was
examined here and it stood q test Of
1856. 1t is said to be Of a superior
quality.